You listed it once, priced it once, and the market moved on. WaxPrice watches your whole inventory and adjusts prices to your rules — so records sell at today's price, not last year's.
The audit is free and runs 100% in your browser. No Discogs password, no upload to a server — your CSV never leaves your computer.
The problem
Every serious seller knows the drill — and quietly stops doing it. Then the prices fossilize.
A pressing heats up, a reissue lands, three cheaper copies appear under yours. Your price from eight months ago just sits there — and so does the record.
Open listing, scan competing copies, check condition, edit price, repeat. At roughly a minute per record, a 600-item inventory is a 10-hour pass. Nobody does it monthly. Nobody.
A handful of optimistic prices can pin down most of your inventory's value. Small, regular corrections move stock — one big markdown a year doesn't.
How it works
Authorize WaxPrice through the official Discogs API. No password sharing, revoke anytime from your Discogs settings.
Floor prices, a target position against the market median, condition-aware adjustments, and a cap on how far any single price can move per pass.
WaxPrice reprices on the cadence you choose and sends a digest of every change — what moved, why, and by how much. Undo anything in one click.
Who's building this
WaxPrice started as a script for one shop: an inventory of 500+ records that never got repriced because life got in the way. It worked too well to keep private. If you sell on Discogs seriously, you already know exactly why this exists.
— The WaxPrice founder, Discogs seller, 500+ records in inventory
Pricing
Founding member
$39 /month
Locked for life for founding members. When early access closes, the public price goes up — yours never does.
Or start with the free audit and decide after you see your numbers.
Questions
Not yet — and we'd rather say that plainly than sell you a finished product that isn't. The free audit is live today. Founding members prepay to lock the rate and get repricer access first, the moment it opens.
It reads the inventory CSV you export from Discogs and analyses what's in the file: listing count, total asking value, price distribution, condition mix, duplicate copies, and how much time manual repricing costs you. It does not pull live market prices — that requires the connected repricer. The audit page states its limits openly, right above your results.
Never. The audit needs no account at all — the file is read locally in your browser and never uploaded. When the repricer opens, you'll authorize it through Discogs' official API flow, and you can revoke access anytime from Discogs.
No. The floor is a hard limit in your rules, checked on every single change. Same for the max-change cap: a price can never jump or drop further than you allowed in one pass.
Then founding prepayments are refunded in full. The preorder exists to prove sellers actually want this before we finish building it — if the demand isn't there, you shouldn't pay for it.
If you have 100+ listings, manual repricing is already costing you real hours every month. Below that, run the free audit anyway — it's free, and the numbers will tell you if it's worth it.
Two minutes, one CSV export, zero cost. Most sellers are surprised by at least one number.
Run the free audit